Soizic Lunven

To reveal the harmony and subtlety of our world.


Soizic Lunven draws from nature as the perpetual source of her inspiration. Light passes through or is reflected in the landscape, transforming into color. It is a kind of colored energy that merges with our inner light. There is no separation between us and nature; she enjoys perceiving this sacred connection by working directly from the motif outdoors, in the heart of nature. This outdoor practice nourishes her studio work.
She studied at the Ateliers Beaux-Arts de Paris and at the Atelier de Sèvres, specializing in visual communication. She has participated in numerous international exhibitions, including the Art Show in Brazil and Galerie La Sala in Chile. Most recently, she had the honor of exhibiting over a hundred paintings at the Orangerie du Sénat, located in the Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris.

From a young age, Soizic Lunven displayed a vivid imagination and a passion for creating with her hands, whether it was crafting objects or painting. Her childhood was deeply influenced by the four years she spent in Indonesia, where she lived in close contact with nature and animals. She often ventured out to sea with her family to explore the magnificent underwater landscapes, an experience that left a lasting impression on her creative spirit.

Lunven pursued formal training in drawing, painting, and sculpture at the Paris Beaux-arts, later complementing her education with a visual communication program at the Atelier de Sèvres in Paris. Her artistic journey continued in Madrid, where she honed her skills at the Taller del Prado, and in Brazil, where she studied under renowned painter Juan José Balsi.

She has exhibited her work internationally, including at the Art Show in Brazil, the Salon des Réalités Nouvelles, the Galerie Peinture Fraîche, the Taylor Foundation, the La Sala Gallery in Santiago, Chile, the Salon des Artistes Français, and Pusl’art. More recently, her work was featured at the Pavé d’Orsay Gallery, near the Musée d'Orsay in Paris. Last summer, she ad the privilege of exibiting around hundred canvases at the Orangerie du Sénat in the jardin du Luxembourg in Paris